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If you owe the IRS or are being audited, you need to know what the IRS is planning to do to you and how to stop it. I am a 33 year IRS veteran tax collector and my book reveals the latest secrets to tax audit and tax resolution that the IRS hides from the public. The information shared here will give you hope, knowledge, and strength in your battle against the IRS. You may owe the IRS, you are responsible for paying your taxes, but that doesn't make you a bad person! Owing taxes is not your fault, it's the fault of the IRS for letting you get into trouble in the first place, and the fault of the U.S.Congress which makes unjust tax laws that hurt working people. This book shows how rich people and big businesses have conspired with the U.S. Congress to manipulate tax laws so that they will benefit. My book also explains how the IRS, which implements the tax laws chooses to target the poor and middle-class and lets the wealthy and powerful pay little or no taxes and face zero IRS enforcement.
ASIN : B09DHK4NFZ
Publication date : August 23, 2021
Language : English
File size : 1256 KB
Simultaneous device usage : Unlimited
Text-to-Speech : Enabled
Screen Reader : Supported
Enhanced typesetting : Enabled
X-Ray : Not Enabled
Word Wise : Enabled
Print length : 251 pages
Reviewer: C.C. Blake
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Tremendously helpful book with specific ideas to end an IRS NIGHTMARE!!
Review: I have a cousin who has been battling the IRS for three years in an unfair and unjustified audit. Because of COVID, the IRS facilities are STILL not open and most employees are only in their offices for one day a week, if that. Working from home was cetainly necessary during the pandemic, but it did nothing for job productivity, as most âexaminersâ are so far behind or despondent from the isolation that little is getting resolved. Finally, my cousin secured a taxpayer advocate to help him, but that has been ongoing for over 18 months with no resolution imminent. He is distraught. I read Richardâs book and told him to do so as well. The knowledge contained is not only helpful, it removes the fear of the unknown from the audit process and offers cogent solutions for dealing with one of lifeâs most stressful situations. Other tax problems are also covered in this book which should be a must-free for all American adults since one day or another we will all probably have to face the TAX MAN. Being prepared is the best revenge, and Richard Schickelâs excellent book does just that without being overly technical and impossible to understand for the normal person. Highly recommended and very enjoyable to readâalthough that word sounds oxymoronic when used to describe an IRS book! Please read this; the benefits will be immeasurable!
Reviewer: Katherine Thompson
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Excellent! A Must Read!
Review: Now Is The Best Time Ever to Owe the IRS ( Insiders Guide to Taxes) is a terrific âhow-toâ book that gives the reader and understanding and ability to work with the IRS. This easy-to-read book has a wealth of information and examples of potential IRS issues the average taxpayer might run into if they are struggling financially. It also highlights the need for reform. According to the book, Congressional budget cuts have stripped the IRS of itâs primary function: to collect taxes so that the U.S. can remain solvent. I would recommend this book to any and all readers even if you are paid up on your taxes. It should be in everyoneâs library.
Reviewer: Colleen Schickel
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Concise but complete!
Review: This s book was a great
Reviewer: David Waterman
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Well worth the read!
Review: I've just finished reading this book. For a subject area this complicated, it's a surprisingly simple and relatively quick read. If you're looking for a short overview of the scary and intimidating world of the IRS collection process, then this is the book for you. If, on the other hand, you're in the market for granular and specific approaches to the actual procedure of protecting yourself from the process and emerging on the other side of it advantageously, this is also the book for you. But if all you're interested in is information on what's wrong with the current system and what needs to be done to improve it and make it even-handed by changing the tax laws and the system that applies and administrates it; then, well, this book is for you as well. The author doesn't spend as much time on the future of the system and its laws as he presumably will spending in his next work, but it's enough so that the reader ends up with a good understanding of where we are, why and what needs to be done to improve it all. Back to the main subject, though. This book is written to give you a list of your advantages in dealing with the IRS presently, as well as why there is no better time for you to have them. Then, if you are so inclined, there is a seemingly endless supply of appendicular material to do it yourself. As revealed by an ultimate insider, many of these tips are not written down anywhere accessible, and are not shared with the public at large. And finally, if your particular situation is just too much or too complicated for you to confront on your own, the book serves as a guide to determine when you need professional help, how to tell what qualifications they need to help your particular case, and what they can do for you. In short, all of this is contained in the same book; part essay, part history lesson and part how-to-guide. You can take what you want, leave the rest, and it will all stand on its own. And did I mention that it is an easy and accessible read? Well, that too.Sent from my Verizon, Samsung Galaxy smartphoneGet Outlook for Android
Reviewer: Florence
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Understanding the I.R.S.
Review: If youâre looking for the inside scoop on the I.R.S., you have found the right book. I.R.S. veteran Richard Schickel shares it all and provides plenty of facts, examples, and history to back up his claims and advice. Based on the premise that tax laws have been designed to protect the rich and their corporations, Schickel lays out ways for the average person to legally maneuver the I.R.S. system for the optimum payment deal if they owe money to them. But this book is not only helpful to those who owe money to the I.R.S. Schickel also explains how tax laws were created and how they work; who can help you with your tax questions and who to avoid; all about audits; and the best way to communicate with the I.R.S. Truly an educational book written in easy-to-understand laymanâs terms.I received a free copy of this book in exchange for an honest review.
Reviewer: Matt Pipes
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Easy to read and informative look at how to navigate the IRS
Review: I usually am not a big fan of non fiction books about taxes, but "Now is the Best Time to Owe the IRS" is very well written and easy to read, relate to and understand. The format of the book is to give different scenarios from the point of view of regular people who are having to deal with issues in their life and with the IRS. This format makes it easier to to see how to navigate the bureaucratic hurdles of the IRS in a very human way. I would reccomend this to anyone who wants to better understand how taxes are collected and what their options are should they have to deal with the IRS!
Reviewer: Sherman R. Springfield
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: The working person's guide to navigating through the taxable minefields into financial safety!
Review: Yes! This is absolutely an insiders guide to taxes and the author clearly knows the proper navigation needed. There is a wealth of information in this book that is almost impossible to find from any other source. A very well written book with priceless advice and direction when dealing with the IRS and your taxes. A great book for gifting to those in need of finding the way out of an IRS nightmare into the relief they are seeking! An essential reference book for anyone that may find themselves a victim or overwhelmed with the dilemma of government taxation problems.